The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-25

Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
NoftsEer. MIR. and Mrs. Wigton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Caulahower, Mr.. and Mrs. Deming,
Mr.. and Mrs John Landes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. J = Hatfield, Mrs. Sarah Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
L, r. Legge, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Star, MIR.
and Mrs. Parrish, Mrs. Soils, Mrs. Hardin,
Mr. and Mrs. Burger, ]. NJ. Chase, chief
of Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood,
Misses Anna McNeese, Stella Barber.
Emma Stosberg, Mrs. Bryson Brown and
family, the Misses Wagonlader and a-num-
Der Of others.
Mrs. VIM. Klein entertained a number
of her friends last Thursday afternoon at
a handsomely served tea. The occasion
was very pleasant, and the hostess as well
as her guests enjoyed il. Among these
were Mrs. Chas. Koock, Mrs. Rauck, Mrs.
Chas. Turnham. Mrs. Olmsteas, Mrs. Mil
Ter, Misses Addie Rauck and Minnie
Turnham.
DRAMATIC READING.
-Mr.C. c. Parker gave a dramatic
reading at Upton, Thursday night before
a very large audience. 1t was under the
| aulp ices and in connection with the public
installation ceremonies of the A. D. u. w.
Among the selections given was "The
Widow Malone" THE Roman Guides"
"Lasca." EZRA Giacomes," Josh Billings
on counting" and several Others. The
audience evinced great enthusiasm as the
different selections were given and ii was
evident that they were much appreciated.
The installation ceremonies were interest
| ing and the music was especially enloya-
| Bile.
MRS. THoMPSoN's AT HOME.
Mrs. J. c. Thompson, assisted by Mrs.
| Dan. Y. Wheeler, was cat home" to large
number of guests last Thursday from three
O'Clock until six. The large parlers were
very beautifully decorated with cut flowers
and tropical plants, and beneath the soft
rays of myriads of wax tapers, presented a
most inviting appearance. The refresh
ment room was also effectively decorated
with flowers, and the refreshments, fur
nished by Beers, of St. Louis, were daintily
served by several handsomely attired
Young ladies, among them being Miss
Cammie Thompson and the Misses Sneed
4 pretty feature of the occasion was the
favors in the shape OF boutenair scent
sachets, made of Prettily tinted ribbons.
Mrs Thompson wore handsome cos
tune of black satin de lion richly trimmed
with cut Jet, ornaments OF diamonds and
corsage boGuet of loose marchal neil and
tea roses.
Mrs. Wheeler wore a black fsille Fran
Gals gown and thread lace, ornaments OF
diamonds and corsage bOquet OF mermot
and nephitos roses.
The invitations were one hundred In
number, hence full list of the guests
cannot be given, among them, however,
were: Mesdames. Smith, Barrett, Sheldon,
Marvin, Demuth, Mackey, Ross, VIM.
Richardson, Chas. Richardson, Sin
nett, F. B. Drake, Temple, Potter, DIR
Scott, Houx, A. Maltby, Demuth, L
Brown, McCluney, Wilkins, Sampson, Stur
tevant, Sturgis, Misses Watson of New
York, Scott, Potter, Gertie Snlth and
many more.
i Another novelty is a chemise OF jersey
ribbed silk pink, pale blue or cream
white-to take the place of an undervesi
and short skirt or else to use in the place Of
the white chemise.
). The low coil of small braids at the
black is now seen not only with round hats
but with the bonnet This coil is made
very large and is allowed to project iron
the head, instead of lying fat as when
first introduced
A favorite arrangement of the from
hair is to turn back thick tress from tht
middle of the forehead, with short locks
curling forward on the temples, after Tn,
fashion introduced by the Presidents wife.
This is most suitable for low foreheads, bu
if the forehead is high the middle tres
should be made to droop Toward slightly
before being carried back.
A" going away" dress for fashion
able bride was of terra Gotta plush, ovel
which was draped fancy cloth with line.
and pompons of plush on fawn-coloreC
q, und. The bodice was of plush witt
! crossed-over fronts of cloth. The plush
wrap was lined with pale pink, and thu
r plush bonnet, embroidered with jet, wa,
: trimmed with lawn and pink bird, it
mate being upon the u.uff
, -Lady's cloth in light tInts is the lates
, NJ velty In dress fabrics. These come il
pale mauve, lavender, rose, China blue
Suede. reseda, light sage, terracotta anc
chaudron. The re eda cloth polonals'
are draped over cream-white skirts that
are bordered with brown fur and decora
ted with pointed passementerie OF gilt %
r copper. For trimming these pale cloth
there are also garnitures of cut work q
cloth in arabesques.
4 Narrow ribbons iorm an importan
e part of evening dresses for young girls
D Their gauze or crepe dresses are literally
a covered with ribbons, satin or moire-
/ MORE ncipally-arranged in perpendlc
ul:.r or diagonal lines. The ed.e of III
4, skirt or the deep plaitings have fIom thrr'
10 seven rows of the narrow ribbon set CT
in graduated distances. The folds OF th'
: looping are held by bows with iunumera
: bic long ends. and they are repeated oil
the shoulder.
Gray grows more and more popular
d Visiting dresses of gray lady's cloth o
L ,ka daIicate Frenph shades are trimme,